davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
GREAT BRITAIN,
Cause Of Beach's Resignation-HisS Sue
NAoanr-ThA RARrM0A-

Cause Of Beach's Resignation-HisS Suc-
cessor-The Waesland Rescued.
LONDON, March, 5.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach is suffering from catarrh, and his
resignation was due to that cause. He
will proceed to Berlin for the purpose of
undergoing treatment by celebrated ocu-
list in that city.
It was officially announced this afternoon
that Sir Michael Hicks Beach has resigned
the office of Secretary of Ireland, and that
Arthur j. Bslfour. Secretary OF State for
Scotland, has been appointed to succeed
him.
THE wAEsLAND RESCUED.
Red Star Line steamship Wassland, which
went ashore on Goodwins, near Deal, while
on her way to Antwerp from New York,
floated after throwing overheard 200 tons
of her cargo. She has been towed at Ant
werp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
House..

At O'Clock this morning effects OF the
slxteen-hour session were visible in the ap-
pearance OF remnants OF documents and
reports. The atmosphere in the House
was very impure and oppressive, and was
we'll impreguated with tobacco smoke, not
withstanding reported appeals Of speaker
to members. requesting them to observe
the rule which prohibited smoking on the
foor. few minutes after 5 Mr.. Blount,
OF Georgia, announced that the Conference
Committee on the Post Office Appropria.
ton bills has reached an agreement by the
recession of the Seuate conferees from the
subsidy amendments. The report was
agreed to. thus disposiag OF the bill finally.
The legislative bill came from the Senate
about 6, and it was explained that point OF
the difference remaining between it and the
House was an item for secretaries for Sen.
ators.
Mr.. Holman moved that the House re.
cede from its adjustment to the senatorial
amend ment
MIR. Holman's motion received a major.
lty vote, but Mr.. Taulbee made the point
Of no quorum, which consumed time until
$50, when his opposition was withdrawn,
and the motion declared carried, passing
The legislative Appropriation bill.
Although the Deficiency bill had not
reached the House yet, on motion OF Mr..
Long OF Massachusetts the Senate amend
heh's to the bill were nOn-cOncurred In,
ana the speaker authorized to appoint q
Conference Committee.
Just previous to adjournment Reed, OF
Maine (Hatch OF Missouri, being in the
cnair), offered the following resolution,
which was adopted unanimously by
standing vote:
resolved, That the thanks of this House
are hereby rendered to the Hon. John u.
oArilsle SPEAKER for the courtesy, ability
ana fairness with which he has presided
over The deliberations of the 49th Con-
gress.
forney, Of Alabama, from the Committee
VI Conference on the Fertilization bill.
iDeported continued disagreement. Mr..
Seandall OF Pennsylvania, stated that the
semate semte bill involved an expenditure OF
.."V'ooO, 900, while the House bill, which
@ ann majority OF the House conferees was
Hnm HHa,I'hg to adopt, appropriated SIT ,OOO.-
wv. He obtaiDed leave to have two
ttLl.asures printed in record in order that
''e country might Judge between them.
hr. butterw orth, of Ohio, regretted that
;o"sress must adjourn without TAX
,Hs n;s step forward in the direction OF pro-
hung coast defences. Phe failure to agree
cona; attributed to the delay in the conferees
'o,aing together.
~, .. Heed, OF Maine, criticised the House
iact,'.es 'or declaring against the manu-
vnns uarers OF iron guns, and not Of steel
r butterworth replied this was an
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

BILE, are aware that he has the power, aud
have endeavored to persuade him to sign
the bill. Mr.. Willis said to-day that there
was nothing in the Constitution which pro-
vided that the President should sign the
bill before IL O'Clock on the fourth OF
March, or that be should report the
House. The only provision with relation
to bills not signed before the expiration Of
Congress-, he said, was that the ten days
limit should not operate to make a meas
ure become law. He called on tho Presi
dent to-day and suggested to him that he
sign the bill now unless he objected to it's
provisions. The President informed him
that he could not do so, as he was fully
convinced that his constitutional power to
sign or veto acts of Congress expired with
the adjournment of that body. Attorney
General Garland agreed entirely with the
President on this question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
CoMtesting Tilden's Will.

New YORK, March THE answer Of
John Bigelow, Andrew H. Green and Geo.
w. Smith, as executors under the will of
the late Samuel J. Tilden, to the complaint
of George H. Tilden, who contests the will
on the ground Of its being illegal and in
valid, was filed to-day in the Supreme
Court. The reply recites the names of rel
atives and claims that plaintiff has no
right to institute or maintain the suit;
that deceased was unmarried and his
father and mother deceased. The sisters,
Mrs. Pelton and nephews and nieces are
next of kin, but under the will are not en-
titled to any OF the estate. It is denied
that the amount of the estate is anywhere
near SIS, 100000. It is claimed in con-
clusion that the defendants are appointed
as executors under the will and refer to the
original as their authority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
The Record Broken,

PHILADELPHIA. March Ga race took
place at the Elite rink last night, which
had ten starters. and in which the best
previous American record was beaten by
all three of the men who finished. The
race was won by Peter Hegelman, who
covered twenty five miles in two hours and
forty. one minutes and thirty-two seconds.
Gus D. Gurrere was second; time, two
hours and forty-three minutes and three
fourths seconds; Thomas Howard third;
time. two hours, forty six minutes and
one-half seconds. The best American rec
ord for twenty-five miles was two hours,
forty-nine minutes and twenty-seven Sec
onds by D. Donovan, at Providence, in
August, 1880.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Street Railroad Chatter.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Col. Z. F.
Crocker, one OF the principal shareholders
OF the Pacific Improvement Company. to
day confirmed the statement telegraphed
Saturday that the City Railroad has been
purchased ny that. company. He added
the Pacific Improvement Company has
also secured the controlling interest 10 the
Geary Street Cable Line and Central Rail-
road which operates Turk street.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

JERSEY CRY, March 5.-The superintend-
ent Of the Jersey City ferries Of the Penn
sylvania road tn 9 morning discovered new
evidence of an attempt to burn the COM
pAny's ferry-houeee and depot. The rail-
road company are employing gangs Of
watchmen to patrol the wlarfs both day
and night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
A Serious Charge,

DENVER, Colorado, March Nv. H.
Akers, Deputy Sergeant-at.Arms OF the
House Of Representatives, was arrested
this morning on a warrant charging him
with bribery. There is now before the
House bills to regulate irrigating ditch COM
panies, pawn-brokers, and one for high IL
cense of retail liquor dealers, and it is al
legged Aker offered a member q hundred
dollars if he would cast his vote against
these measures. 1t is also stated Aker is
only member of combination of seven
formed to defeat these bills, the other six
being members OF the House and Senate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Horny Ward Beecher Seriously Ill.

New YORK, March 6.-Henry Ward
Beecher is seriously i'll, but suffering no
pain. His physicians are issuing bulletins
as to his condition.
The following bulletin was posted on the
door of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's resi-
dence in Brooklyn this afternoon: "Beecher
has an attack of apoplexy. He is very
i'll, but not suffering much pain. A bulletin
and night"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
From General Miles.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-General Miles
last night received a telegram from Cap
tain Lawton that troops were encamped
near Nogales, but anticipated no trouble.
The Mexican authorities regret the outrage
and arrested all the offenders but one and
turned them over to the American civil
authorities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Selling Out at = Sacrifice.

NICE. March I'm consequence OF the
panic caused by the recent earthq uakes,
hotel keepers are selling out at a great
sacrifice. Many OF the inhabitants are
still camping out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
rreipbt Rrakemen on q Strike.

PrrrsBuRe, March 4.-Freight Braksmen a.;nanra
OF the Pittsburg Division OF me t na.J Pleas.
and Ohio ioined those OF the Mount fleas,
ant branch, demanding an increase ;n eo o.
wages. The indications are that IL NV WIZ nh;a
tend to the entire system east OF tne Or;H Iii
river. An official states the Increase WIZ
be refused.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
EUROPEAN WAR TALK.
Newspaper Comments ON the Situation in
Europe.

Newspaper Comments ON the Situation in
Europe.
BERLIN, March 7.-Much anxiety is felt
here as to whether or not Russia will allow
the execution of the Bulgarian Conspirators
to pass unnoticed.
The deficit that will be caused in the
Budget by the operation OF the septennate
law will be covered by loan. All projects
for fresh taxation have been postponed
and the session of the Reichstag will proba
bly, terminate in two months.
The Kolnische Zeitung warns Russia that
even German patience toward its neighbors
has limits and says: III Russia compels
Germany to take account of the Franco
Russian agreement, let her beware lest she
herself have to encounter q hostile Ger
many"
Another article says: Letters from St.
Petersburg state that general hatred of
Germany and the popularity of France are
becoming a sort of violent epidemic in
Russia"
BERLIN, March 7.-Emporer William yes
terday received Herr Wedell Piedorff, Preei.
dent of the Reichstag. In the conversation
which took place the En-, eror said he was
reluctantly compelled to dissolve the late
Reichstag. Despite his explanation to the
Reichstag of the superiority of Germany's
neighbors over his in military matters, the
opposition majority refused to sanction
the Military bill to the necessary extent
and the reasonable hope that the septen-
nate term would have been adopted after
the example given by France proved falla-
cioua. It was more gratifying now to
cherish the hope that large majority in
the new Reichstag would accept the bill at
the outset.
Reierr.bg to the attitude OF the Pope dur
ing the elections, he said he had already
been convinced of the pacific disposition of
his holiness, and that it was on this ac-
count that Germany had asked him to act
as arbitrator in the dispute with Spain
about the Caroline Islands. In conclusion,
the Emperor expressed the hope that all
ecclesiastical troubles between Prussia and
the Vatican would soon be peacefully and
completely settled.
In the Reichstag to-day the
sEPTENNATE BILL
favorably passed it's first reading Bis
marck was present. The bill will be taken
up for a second reading tomorrow, and a
debate will ensue. Herr Windthorst, leader
of the clerical party, will then declare his
intentions in relation to the septennate
term. Other party leaders have announced
they will vote as they did when the bill was
defeated in the late Reichstag.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

An effort has been made since adjourn
ment Of Congress to induce the President
to sign the River and Harbor bill, and
those interested in securing this section
as ert that there is nothing in the Consti-
tuition to prevent his doing so now If be is
so disposed. Several members of Congress-
int luding Representatives Willis and Dib-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Nominations Rejected and Enacted Upo
Futile Efforts to Have Bills Signed.

Nominations Rejected and Enacted Upon
Futile Efforts to Have Bills Signed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Only four
of the Presidents nominations made dur.
ing the session just closed were returned
by the Senate as follows: K. C. Mathews,
of Albany, to be Recorder OF Deeds of the
District of Columbia; Chas. w. Irish, of
Indiana, to be Surveyor General of Neva-
da; Chas. E. Daily to be Register Of the
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona; Oliver
Shannon to be Receiver of Public Moneys
at North Platte. The following are the
nominations which remain unacted upon
and therefore died when the session ended:
j. NJ. :srooks, United States Attorney for
the Southern district of California. Regis
ters OF Land Office: James M. Adams. Of
Spokane Falls, Washington Territory; VIM.
Blaine, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
MYSTERIOUS DLABOLIsM.

Attempts to Wreck the jersey City Ferry
Houses Of the Pennsyivania Road.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 5.-A mys-
terious attempt at incendiarism occurred
here yesterday in the waiting-rooms of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad in this city. The
janitor saw astrange man 60 into the toll
et-room, off the smokingroom, q few
minutes after IL O'Clock. He followed
him in, and Immediately saw the neck Of q
bottle producing from behind the door.
He picked the bottle up and smelled it.
The ador strongly resembled that oi.phos-
phorous. He put it down again and it ex-
ploded, setting fire to the woodwork.
Anderson cried ''fire," and threw a blanket
over the flames to smother them. The
stranger coldly remarked: "Let it alone.
it will put itself out. Don't make such a
noise about little matter" One of the
depot attaches came to Anderson's as
sistance with chemical extinguisher and
put the fire out without it's having done
serious damage. In the mean
time the strange man had
disappeared. A description OF him resulted
in his arrest on the Courtlandt street ferry
boat this morning. He was arraigned and
and remanded for further hearing, having
regard to himself. It has since been dis
covered that he Is an upholster, who was
discharged from the service of the Penpsyl-
vania Company in the shops on Hacken-
sack meadows about six months ago,
since which time he has been working at
odd jobs. He declares he knows nothing
OF the explosion. About 8 o'clock this
while the porter on the Court
iandt street ferry-boat, of the Ranpsyl-
vania Railroad, was sprinkling the 1Adies'
ca bin, another explosion occurred. Water
coming in contact with some chemicals
under the seats next to the paddle wheel
caused the explosion. The flames we're
quickly extinguished. Last night about
8 o'clock the wheelman found bottle in
tho same spot. It was ten inches long and |
about two inches in diameter, and con- |
tained queer smelling mixture. The outside |
was covered with putty. After smelling it |
be threw the bottle overheard. Some of
the contents, however. had leaked out on |
The floor under the seats and it was this |
chat ignited the water. It was found that |
this bottle and it's cork, which was large
Ind covered with lead, was q counterpart |
of that which exploded in the depot and |
vas doubtless placed by the same hand.
The explosive is supposed to be a mixture
i phosphorous and muriatic acid, which |
;akes fire from contact with water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Maine Liuuor LAW.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 5.-A special to the
Tribune from Augusta, Maine, says the
House has passed a new Liquor bill, which
is designed SO to amend the present law as
to make it more stringent. It provides
that the State Liquor Commissioner shall
not hereafter sell to any municipal officer
any Intoxicating liquors except those pro-
nounced pure by competent assayer. He
is placed under q bond of $4,000 for
faithful discharge OF duties, and is to re-
ceive 81 800 and per cent OF the cost of
liquor assayed for salary and expenses.
Further sections prevent the delivery of
liquor within the State at other than regu-
larly established depots. It prohibits the
sale of wine and porter. strong beer, lager
beer and other malt liquors in any guam
tity. 1t also constitutes penalty for the
first offense of sale equal to that of the
present second offense.
Druggists are prohibited from keeping
any other Intoxicating liquor than alcohol,
and the keeping or having in possession
any other liquorsis held as prima facacie evil
dence of sale. The payment for, or appli-
cation for q United States special license is
also prima facacie evidence of sale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Scandalous Rumors Affecting Secretary
Bayard.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Secretary Bayard
has been more hardly used by the news
papers, regarding his domestic relations,
than any man of the present day. The
Bayards aroused the malignity OF a woman
correspondent here, and nothing has been
spared him-not even the reputation of his
dead daughter. The last is a long dispatch
to the Philadelphia Press, saying Secretary
Bayard is to be married to woman clerk
in the State Department. Anything wider
of the mark cannot be imagined, and there
are circumstances connected with it that
make the statement ten-fold worse. Secre-
tary Bayard has no intention OF marrying
anybody. He still wears mourning, and
never particularly fond of society or given
to cultivating ladies, he has become less
and less SO as years have passed. Since the
death of his wife and daughter he has
scarcely been in a private house in Wash
ington. If he should ever marry at all it
would be a very great surprise to those
who know him best-and the present re-
port is grotesque in it's unlikelihood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Death of MRS, Beck.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Mrs. Beck, wife
OF Senator Beck, died in this city this
morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
BULGARIA.
Risings at Tiern0va.

G1URaEvo, March 4.-Risings have taken
place at Tlernova and other places. The
insurgents are reported to be masters OF
affairs at Tiernova. Communication be-
tween Sofia and the provinces is inter-
rupted. Anarchy is spreading in Bulgaria.
KARAvELoFF AND IsAPoFF UNDER ARREST.
Sor1A, March 4.-The government au.
thori,ies have placed under arrest thirty
persons, including Karaveloff and Isapoff,
who were found 10 be in communication
with insurgents at Silistria and Rustchuk.
They are also charged with being implicated
in q plot to enlist thirty armed men for
purpose OF creating disturbance here, and
adding to the complications with which the
regency have to contend.
THE RISING SUPPRESSED.
The rising at Rustchdk has been entirely
suppressed. All insurgent officers
we're either taken prisoners,
killed or wounded in battle
with loyal troops or drowned. The pio-
neers, after arresting loyal officers and the
commander Of the garrison, summoned
the infantry to surrender, which they re-
fused to do. Firing then began and the
mutineers were attacked by the militia and
forced to retreat. They we're pursued and
driven into the Danube by infantry. The
pioneers took to boats and endeavored to
escape, but their boats we're stopped by a
gunboat and they were compelled to yield.
The Loyalists entered Silistria without op-
poeition. They found the corpse OF Colo
mel Krjstoff, commander OF the garrison,
who had been killed bv his men. Other Of
fcers escaped into Roumania.
sERvIA SENDS TROOPS TO THE FRONTIER.
VIENNA, March 4.-Servia. as q precau-
oar;a.. has sent troops to the frontier. 1t
is also reported that the Servian reserves
have been called out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
BULGARIA.
Rebsls sente1ced to Death-Order Re-
stored.

SoE1A, March 6.-Nine Of the Rutschuk
rebels have been sentenced to death. The
consuls of various powers. at Rutschuk
have urged postpodement OF carrying out
the sentence. Other troops who took part
in the insurrection have been sentenced to
prison. Captain Bollman, charged with
being one of the leaders OF the insurrec-
tion, and who claimed to be Russian
subject. has sought German protection.
Order prevails everywhere in Bulgaria to-
day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Foreign Flashes.

The leaders Of the revolt at Rustchuk
have been ordered shot.
Another slight shock OF earthquake has
been felt at Nice, Italy.
T. ia stated that President Grevy will
send a special envoy to Berlin to congra nn.i S1.
late the Emperor on the approaching 'o'n
anniversary OF his birth.
Herr Weddell Presdorf was G9-oas 70
elected President of the Reichstag. ne le.
ceived 1S4 votes and two ballot were oast st
for DR.. Windthorst, and ~ "ere '"''
blank.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

Tho President declined to interier6 in the
case of Charles A. Barle, alias Charles Nc
Gregor, who was convicted Of perjury and
sentenced to three years imprisonment in
the Western psnitentiary Of Pennsylvania,
and to pay a fine of 500. He indorsed
the application for pardon in this case as
follows: Denied. This man was SEN
fenced TO imprisonment for three years.
He has not yet served one. The crime oi
perjury is so dreadful and SO dangerous,
and his guilt in this case being confessed,
cannot bring my mind to granting pardon
in this case"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
BUTTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1887
PARDON REFUSED.

his standing and responsibility prior to his
conviction, and in the belief that society
will not be injured by such restriction"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
sarembmrsii6es aus 8eIsten.

Rd9ftes Sabr finbsn aud In ber
8routn3 2uremburs bic RammerwabIen
ffatt.
gu Bebiusen marb an, 8. Ropems
Der bic Wsibe elmer reuen i9pereu @lote
bur9 ben bo9p. Sru. Oe9anten Don
Wssis u%orsenomuen. Die @lofe erbisIt
ben Ramsn bss FL. Subsrtus, psl9sr 3us
sIsid Sauptpatron Der Rir1e 1T. 9ie
8atbeu Der 9Iode iinb 5r. Inbre 9entn,
S16ffe Der 9emeinbe unb Wab. S1psi1.
Bel bieisr @elesenbett btelt Der bo9w.
Ssrr Ds9ant aud cine beraIids 9lnipra9e
iber ben 3ued Der ~Rir5ensIodeu.
gOrber Straftammer in arz
Ion bate ft4 Elm ssuifer u. Gro9et, Easz
l6buer, 3u uerantuorten Iber Otebffabl,
psrlbt nit @spalttbdtistsit auf ben Stefns
bauer sSoispb Gambler non Martsltnssn.
Oteie unarttse &obbeiten bradten bent
b6isn @idts cine 9siammti uou 2
Sabrsn @efdnsniB Elm.
aus S6rni1 i9reibt man Witte
Rouember: Maieftdtii9 i9On srbebt fi5
bas Wauerpert ber neusr &tr1e, bte bis
gum Dadftuble fertis ssitelt 1T. sic 1T
ssbaut tn sotbii9em StiIe nod Der 6orr1
zines 6rsu3ss, bss 3si9sns unisrer grl6s
iuns ; bic &tr1e bat iontit ben pabren ri9z
tisen Stil, ben Elm 5aus 9ottes, eth
5aus bss @ottmeni9en befen Stamm MIR
gbriifen trasen. baben ioa. sSu bieiem
StiIe finb bic i9Snitsn &tr9sn 8sIsisns
unb Der 1rtfliden Qdnber ssbaut, Ia fos
gar bic 6ffentli5eu unb psltlt9en 9ebdube
Bslsiens, bic ais ebrwirbtse DentmdIer
seIten, fnb nod bieier GOrm sei9afeH.
5aferbins (6absrsp). slm 9. Rou.
wuroe etne neue i@One Rir9enslode bur4
ben bo1p. Sru. Se9anten pon Wettg
3ur Sreube aler gtnwobner Der 9farrei
feterIi9 seweibt.
Die 5errsn WideI Sang pou Gins
tinsen unb Camille &iri9 uon 2subsIinss1
ffn6 au Supernumeraren bes Rataiters ers
rannt worben.
Mesis. &uf Der g%iienbabnIinie swis
i9en Wests unb atbus feel Der Sobn hes
Souanenbrigabiers Renarb aus Wesis pom
@iienbabn3us unb erbteIt ioI1e 9erlesuns
gen, baB erin sr0ster ~aebenssefabr iSpebt.
SoIte f9 fem 5uitanb befern, 10 sIaubt
man, baB er bIinb bIeibt.
Die Gonsrensb es ct. 9ineen3
uon BauIs0 eretns In Nrlon iammelt mites
Der 9aben sur l1nteritisuns bea Irmeu
udbrenb bes @inters.
Gu 8 n warb am IA. Rouember ber
sbsmaIise Birssrmsifer s. 9. Sabot, eiu
sifriser, iiberseusunsstreusr RatboIit sur
ewigen Rube beitattst. r. /. P,